f --
12
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND. WEDNESDAY EVENINQ, JULY 22, 1908.
OPEN SHOP ISSUE
DEPOSITORS FEAR TRIO OF RACING
WORLD'S MARKETS TODAY
HOW CLEAN-CUT PLOT OF BANKERS MEN INDICTED
I iinif iinriT in
FRUIT TRADE
HOG HE IS ELECTRIC BOLT
iitiv nnciii id
QUITE ACTIVE
Longshoremen Face It With
determination to Union
ize Entire Sound.
Wrecking Tactics Alleged, Owner of Brighton, With
IS HEAVIEST
STILL WITH US HITS SELLERS
With Their Passbooks Two Others Classed as
Subject Thereto.
"Common Gamblers."
More business Alonr Yum
Street Than Kver Itefore
in Its History.
Wholesale ninrkrt f. -attires:
' Canned milk to aJvmi.i-
" Famous ch ri les arc fuming.
1 Tenches hl(flu-r In ""tillf
l,uicaabcr.rlit-s are- steadier.
L iniriM Bdvaiu-ed ZUr a enno.
CiHlmppk-s arriving In market.
Ninth Is buying ifti-rso.
Wheat market 1111 1- npuln.
' rmiltrv markvt vry Miff,
, Kkk ai- firm lu uiu-h.iKKi'd.
. Fruit trade l emu timus.
.., Lower pikes rule tomatoes.
Heaviest Trult Trade to Portland.
During the past few days the fruit
trade of the Portlnnd market was the
heaviest In the history of the city. All
dealers aicree to thin. The volume of
business is fully twice uu heavy as a
year ano, and tor several uuj 1 "";
street merchants have been compelled
to work overtime in filling their city
and country orders. This Is the flush
of the fruit season, and never before
has been shown any approach to the
f treat volume or traoe now ruimt;
oads of watermelons, sometimes three
or four a dav. are coming, and arc fnd
lns; a sale at quite good prices. z0T
cars of cantaloupes have been received
In Portland thus lar the present
ihm he entire Benson In li'OT. 1 he
arrivals of cherries are tremendous,
a n-1,11.. H,.ntnr SfSrff'lv KHeW
KIIU v i .1 ....... ... - - . .
where thev were goinR to dispose or
ali arrivals. However, everything that
Is first-class finds ft demand.
Famous Cherrle Have Appeared.
If you have not seen some of those
: ' magnificent cherries belli sent to this
cltv from the Webb farm at Troutdule,
then you have not seen the wonder of
the world, for this cherry has that dis
tinction. It Is fully as large as a good
elzed cherry plum, and is of the Liim
bert varletv. The Webb farm contains
about 10 acres of Lambert cherries, and
its product is known from one end of
the United States to the other as the
best that grows, Miss Clara Webb Is
the manager of the farm.
Canned Milk to Advance.
On and after July 31 from present
announcement, at least the price of
Carnation canned milk will be ad
vanced to J4.05 a case, which is Just
40c case above the present price. It
Is likewise the exact size of the cut
made by the Carnation people when
the Borden company tried to secure a
foothold here. There has been no an
nouncement as yet as to the course
that Borden will pursue regarding the
future price. It is understood, how
ever, that the Carnation people ad
vanced their price from necessity, be
cause cheese-makers and creamery men
were- starting to pav higher figures,
and there has not. as a result, been as
much canned milk produced us the
trade justilleti.
Lemons Advanced 23 Cents Case
An advance of 25c a case is noted
In the nrlce of lemons both here am
in the south. This Is because of the
very hot weather rullnur throughout the
country, causing a record-breaking de
mand for the sour fruit. Fancy lem
ons are today selling along the street as
high as J a case.
Crawford peaches are showing an ad
vance in California owing to the greater
demand.
Brief notes of Trade.
A steadier tone and consequently
higher values rule in tlie Front street
market for lbgan berries, with some of
the best fruit selling today as high as
II a crate.
Tomatoes are generally lower, with
sales toaay irom i0o to i.2,- a oox.
. CrabaDOies are arriving In market
end are finding a nominal demand at
II a box.
Dressed meats remain quite steady
for tirst-class stock.
According to advices received from
lower Columbia this morning, the
muddy water has cut down the fish
catch to a considerable extent.
Worth la Buying Cheese.
There Is a mu'li firmer tone in the
cheese market today, and prices are
being held stiff at 14tfrl4Hc for flats,
triplets and daisies. It Is quite likely,
however, that the price will he stiff at
14 Vie the first of the coming week.
There is again a very liberal demand
from the north, and local supplies are
light.
Eee market is steadv at unchanged
values.
Demand for poultry Is so good that
the liberal arrivals are cleaned up
quite quickly at recently advanced val
ues
Front street sells at the following
prices. Those paid shippers are less
regular commissions:
Grain, Flour and Hay.
WIIKAT Huyiiig price, new Track,
Portland Club, K3-jiMv, bluestern, hi lit
86c; red, SlfaS2c, Willamette valley,
. 3 4rMc bushel
FLOCK Selling price Eastern Ore
gon patents, $4x5; straights, $4.05
4.55; exports. JU .',0 d ?, 60 : valley, 14. 4n;
graham, 'is, J4.4"; whole wheat. J4 65;
r've, as. in 50; bal'-s. ?,
MIU.STI'FFS -Selling price Bran,
S2S; miiidlmgs. $3H.r,o . rhorts, JS
28 50: chop. fi'n2:i p-r ton.
BARLEY Feed. :5.50; rolled, J27.C0
C?2S SO; brewing, 21.
OATS No. 1 white. J27.60; gray. 127
per ton.
HAY Producers' price Old timothy,
Willamette valley, fancy. JlSitf 13.60;
ordinary, $12.5" ;'l3: eastern Oregon,
$!6'yl7: mljtel, $ 1 n '? in 60; clover, $3
to-); grain. $116 12; cheat, $11012;
alfalfa. JSy 10.
' Batter, Ergs and Poultry.
Bt'TTKIt rAT Delivery f o. b Port
land feweet crian:, 23 'Jc; sour. 21 Vc
per lb
Bt'TTEP, TCxtra creamery, 25c; fan
cy, 23'c; ordinary. :2',i; store, lt3
17c.
K'.'.r.S Select fancy, candh-d, 24 26c;
ordinary. 2." is -i Jr.
CHKF.SK Full (ream, flats, triplets
and rfalsie?, 1 I 'g 14 '-,(. Young Ameri
cans. 1 5 n 1 '-'
PJl'I.TRY Mixed chl-kens. lSc
lb; fancy hens. 12 i4 -ij 14- roosters old.
e lb; fryers. 20c : broilers, IS'.. 2oc lb;
geese, spring KKiJCUc turkeys, alive.
"c; spring du--ks. ? 1 1 .V- 11 .' pigeons.
$1.28 dor: dressed poultry. lijlc lb
higher
Bops, Wool and Hide.
HOTS lUtiT crop, first prime,
prime. 4Wc: medium to prime. 3 J 4c.
medium, 2 He lb, 1 ;.06 crop, ;jv,c lb
contrails, 4jlic for three vears
WOOL li(S Willamette valley. 1$H
0 1 3c.
PHKEPgKlXS Brearlrg, 10 16c
each; enort wool, 2iii4'c; medium
wool, (Octiil each; loiiM wool. 7icu
IMS eect! "
MOHAIR ISO" Nominal, isit Qlc,
I1ID Dry blde. UfalSc lb,
rreen, tAttr; mvn. ereen, f-lrlOc
kips, lfle lb; bulls, a-reen sa:t, 4c ib '
TALLOW Prime, per lb. 13 4c; No
1 and arrets, iic.
CHITTIM BARK 3 9 4-
rrolta aad TegvteaUa. j
ONIONS California. II 25 0: 50
jarlic l&c lb.
-1;jtAI"KS.TI,'w- ',r. II 3 115.
rmj r-.-. w .... t 1 , m i.
APPI.K8 New, (cft$l
KREtSH rRUIT8--Orr;;ea. I4A09
Jl; bananas. H,c per It. rrat4, "
jMia. Ilitf4 7i bom; grapefruit $4'
': fiKeapples. Hitihan, IS do
rntlmi-en, 110; trrlcon. i blacs
brr.r. $1.$S, reaches. fGtic pMr
Handful of Arrivals First inhVcstiiighousc Makes Kise of
Jioeal Yards Since Last 15 Toints Boforft Its Ad
Thursday Aiht
vance Is Checked.
PORTLAND LIVE STOCK RUN.
. Hogs. Cattle. Sheep
Today 14
1K0T 75
l'.KMl 40
1H05 311
318
426
26
367
BRIEF FINANCIAL NOTES.
Van. nrU T . . 1 .. 1 1 Ul .1 n.Mn.
4u 4Si487.05; demand, 486.110486.86; 60
i aavs. 4 bd.hu.
ill
As IliVh As aic lWmr Of
fered for Club Exjrorters
Are Buying Secretly.
778
Portland Fnlon Stockvards. July 22.
Just 14 boss have arrived In the lo
cal yards suieo last Thursday night.
London. July 22. Silver, 24 a.
New York, July 23. Har silver, 62Tic.
New York, July 22 VValwsh railway
The scarcity Is very pi iinoimced. . and I wants nrotertlvo committee in InUe mi
mil. I i n, nr. .lie llliununio Sllll. WIU1 a II I IN 1, .if I till (1 vv h. no.) nn l.rl tin .t mH
iil'viuiii i iiiutin ,, . i iitni'i!! mtr neiiur- turlng August 1
Inn the Pacific northwest for supplies.
and have been able to purchase but II n In.t 7 QnK nnn In nt mm
it- r n, -.in, i iic Biiuimnu is rvrii Kftuier niri ror Innl rincul vnr
iiin.ii nu i it t eti, aim uie enure provis
ion market is firmer In conseiiuence. There are 100.000 fewer ldl cars than
wiuic iti v iiiuuillK verv nrm. HI- nn Artrll 2Q
tlivllfill (lie ll.lj B Ull lHIB in mis line
were quite fair. I Manchurian loan may be floated In
1 c V." " flew I org and Europe
4i0 head, compared with none n year I '
ions ' Now York. July 23 Shocks that
A "UU tX l C W JIUI t'M Hill Oil K l lie I utnuioor In k, , vU.D hl-hoi frnlti
year aco today all lines were Unri kA4 4:.,4qi w0n atr....i i. .1
ste!Ml-I an akrned from its 1 r enin the shareK
i n-.'n;.. VrV , . had corl net rise of 15 points In
......... .,v n.u., u. ,j. i ,i , 1,1, i nrutltlon In thn 11 ni.lntn nr vesferoav
ers anil l nina iais, in.uuItT O.L'O : StOCK- I Thn ,.,1,0,,., ,i,, ,,. oltl,,
T- (i, r.a,)Ara II II E Cl I .. . .. w r, u a u t i- , n ..........
......... talk.
i .i 1 1 1 e riesi eastern tireiron steers. I u'..h..i t.-i-..i i . .i .
L4,0'eU,oediD?,nSt,'er!i- 3 60',3 iPi 7 this morning and climbed to 89 bc
fat cons. 13.00; medium cows. $2.50 (i I ,v,- i,ii .,.-,.,,.., ,,i i...
-
World's Wheat Market,
September.
Portland
Chicago
Minneapolis
Ihiluth
-Vinnlpefj
-New Vurk
St. Louis
Kansas I'ity
Liverpool 7a 8 d
San Francisco 1 6 2
80 D
90A
7V
7,
85
I
:i
(United lreH Ieawd Win.)
Tacoma, Wash., July 22. Out of the
present strike of longshoremen to en
force the recognition of Tacoma union
No. 22 of grain and freight handlers
has come the clean-cut Issue of an open
shop on the part of the shipowners'
association anil the comnlete unionizing
of the whole sound on the part of the
unions, witn tne prooaoie elimination
of the stevedore oompiinlea. The ahlp
owneis' association has Draotloally de
clared for the open shop, not only In
Tacoma, but in other porta.
All docks are tied up tight as a drum
on the sound today, excepting Tacoma,
accordliiK to union men. Tacoma boats
are being loaded by nonunion men gen"
erally.
inis is possioie oere because mis
(United Ptfm Leased Wire.)
San Francisco, July 22. The deposl-
(United Press Leased Wire.)
New York. July 22. The anti-race
lec. per cental.
is the primary school for the drilling
of union men," said a union leader.
"The -reason they refuse to recognise
the union here and put Tacoma on the
same basis as all otner ports is mat
they want to keeD both places open,
so when trouble arlals In other places
they can have men here to ship rignt
in and open It up.
While the shlDOwners' comb:
strengthening Its lines for battle union
BOARD OF TRADE RECEIPTS.
-Cars.
2 fo.
stags, J2. 5041 3.00; bulls.
fnm Ih. Lull mntroniunt eculH
fl uuffl) stopped. Then It dromed back 11 points.
to 78. but thereupon went back to M.
I, .'Pi: :u ,'S'i ,$?-B0: SP.',! zlg-zagged between Stiff 84. but to-
lamhs. 4.;,, 4 , 5 , strn litht ewes, J3.03 wnr(,R, he close went down to 77. It
Vi.-o. mixed lots, Jj.26fj3.5o. was tne mogt orra..c nr,d spirited trad-
UogH Are HiKlior.
Chicago. July 22. official run
Hons. Cattle. Sheen.
Chicago 22,000 17,000 16.000
Kansas City 11.000 9.000 6.000
Omaha 6,000 2.000 8,000
Hoes opened weak and closed Be on.
ieii iiver vesieruHv
lng In the stock market for
day.
many a
July 22. Julv 15. July 8
Hurley 2
Flour 2 2 1
Hay 8 4 3
flute 1 I 1
W heat ........ . 2 5 3 j steamers at the docks. Police are on
men are also up and doing. Pickets
have been established In Tacoma and
all sound ports, and the fight Is getting
to be a stubborn one on both sides.
higher after a weak start.
Non-Union Men at Seattle.
Seattle. Wash.. July 22. Non-union
. ' crews are today loading and unloading
- I r on it, A rat at Ih itiiplil Tnlloa Bm nn
guard and the striking stevedores have
I nal.lo to secure much new wheat Bt l"cl ,ut tr''n pe"dV"e" f
unit their work. There has been no
lower prices because of the very Inde- j disorder. Both sides are out to win
pendent attitude of the growers, millers I the strike. Having a full treasury to
are offering another advance of lc a I nsr'l,s.t thc,m- l'ie strikers helleve that
bushel fur club wheat and In cone In- I" ,hl" a, f,ew J1"8 ll?e non-union men
stances a premium of 2c m bushel Is!"1" u wmuce.. in Him-.
being offered over the regular advance
for bluestem by anxious buyers. Today
tors in the defunct Market Street bank, I track gambling crusade under the new
most of whom are workingmen, are to- Hughes law took a sensational turn to
day making an effort to secure their day when Chris J. Fltsgerald and John
passbooks, which they traded to the u- t-uvanaugn, . rormer betting ring man-
officials of the bank for bonds onn !V'V .T"" "iV?i" T; "w".-
liSVoltrat SI" f'nanCla' 18tltuUo" were Indicted "aV "com non gabler.
. Th. rush .to get back the passbook. ch,V wuneVs tor the o7olon" The
is ine resun oi a leiier seni out 10 ,ri irt nt iif r.A
all depositors by Receiver Louis Mooser i-oled rendlna- a hearlns-
In which he states that he believes the UndJr the advlcVf (fovernor Huh
2 fv?I xZ2?r ,..l.lUutl0n ' r7 th9 wa- on race track gambling Into
to the loss of the depositors. thB i,j(rh.,, ,nlirt. nm, ,," ,rv n..i.
The letter slates that the appeal tHR- M. i .. i .... , .. "
en from the court decision appointing eTni. ' .vrj'.K .ii
a receiver for the bank. Is evidently Vr... v i. " " "
liii liiq (luijiuna ui urii ci:iainin inu vmuoi
or the passbooKs, which will then oe
iH.iiKin up uy ine uiiior aim inv i ,u.,. mha ,,,-!, t.. ,
bank reopened on money borrowed on
these very passbooKs.
Death Roll of
the Northwest rTheo
ton in 1847. In 1864 the Huttons crossed
the plains by ox team and settled In
Baker City. Ten ohlldren wer born
to them, six of whom are living, as fol
lows: Mrs. Thomas, Hillside, dr.; Sam
uel Hutton. Main Powder: Mra. Ellen
Kelley, Baker City; George Hutton.
irvin; zena Jteiiey, liaxer CTty; Mrs.
Hutton waa due to
a fall sustained July 5.
Alanson Hinnian.
(Slx-cihl Dlinatch to The Journal.)
Forest Grove. Or.. Julv 22. Alanson
mnman, who
was one of
neers. He was born In New York, May
l, ibzz, ana was or English ancestry.
Sophronla Hrlggs H1IU.
(SDeclal DltDttcb to The Journal.)
Eugene. Or., July 22. Mra Sophronla
o died Monday afternoon, Pif8 K1U?La iJ?0?3. "tSE
Oregon's most notable pio- M"i odJ0l,aA.h? ff1!,
iai horn In New Ynrir mv Ju'y 20- wa burled In the Mount Ver
non cemetery yesterday. ReT. R. O.
Call! son, a pioneer minister of the
I'he rest of the maiket waa firm and n,0.st '";'" nre offering S4c a bushl
CHICAGO TKADE BEARISH
ear aco.
.000.
iv, 8.500; receipts a
Mixed, .16W6.75;
heavy, $fi.4nf 6.75: rouirh. 16.106.40:
llg II i. t U.iin !(t II. Da.
cattle Steady.
Sheep Steady to shade lower.
Wheat Market Lower Disappoint
ment Over Cables.
CHICAGO WHEAT MARKET.
Open. Close. July 21. Loss.
Latest News of
Oregon Crops
July 90 7s !o A CO '4 7s
Sept 91 90 A 91'4A "
Dec 92'i ?2 92
May 7V 96 7 Ta
Chicago, July 22. Fisrelgn cables
weio hu ulna yl'Ui n i inn una iiii'iiiiuK iikii
wheat opened weak and soon saw lower
values.
The general trade was benrish over
nleht and earlv llinildat ion started the
.MiitTHWliHT WEATHER FORECAST, downward trend. Liverpool opened 'd
Oregon Showers and n,,,n,iar ctcrmc lower and closed unchanged to d un
tOTlilrJlt llf ThlirSilnv rnlni Tlinrerl.iv der yesterday's fl n:i 1 figures.
except near coast. .South to west winds Broomhall cabled that Kusslnn crop
Washington Fair west tonight and prospecis were quite ouinsn
inoisuay, snowers anil thunder storms jhuiuij. ..j'o
for new club as com pn rod with the la-st I
sales of old wheat around S6c.
'i'here Is an absence of trade In the !
market for new hay and buyers aro
not disposed to go into business until
after August - 1, when they liellevo :
Mocks will be sufficiently sweated.
Some of the first arrivals of new hay !
were In such bad shape" that one re- i
ceiver is said to he oflerintr some of
the damaged stuff as low as $2 a ton. I
SCH00L60ARD6RAf.TS
BOUNDARY CHANGES
The county school district boundary
ease lonignt or Thursday; cooler west
Thursday except near coast: cooler east
portion tonight and Thursday. South
to west winds.
Idaho Showers and thunder storms
tonight or Thursday; cooler north and
southwest portions tonight; cooler
Thursday.
Pendleton, Or.. July 22. Threshing is
now going on in all parts of ITmatllln
county. Though the yield will not be
up to the normal in most parts. It will
oe sumeientiy good that iarmers will
realize a good profit for their years
work nevertheless. There will be many
35 and 40-bushel yields in the Athena,
Adams, Weston and Helix country.
Nearly all the farmers In these sections
are harvesting this week, and threshing
it, aisu unuer way in ine reservation district.
-Bushels-
Wheat
Corn
Shipments:
Wheat
Corn
Today.
.1.211,000
. 309,000
. 468,000
. 447,000
Year Ago.
601,000
431.000
S15.000
467,000
Pendleton. Or.. Julv 22. For the first
time in many years? reoorts of arrass-
hoppers injuring crops are reaching the
city from the country around Pilot
Rock section, south from here. In many
Instances farmers have lost the entire
crop of the second cutting of alfalfa
hay, and many gardens have been en
tirely ruined by these pests. They
seem to be in spots and so far have
only been noticed In the country a few
miles of pilot Rock. It is said that
the. dry season has something to do
with their being so thick there. The
loss to the different farmers about
there will probably amount to over
tU.OOO.
Cash sales:
Wheat No. 2 red, 91H'S92c; No. 3
red, 90 4 91c; No. 2 hard, 92 695c;
No. 3 hard, 91V4if!Mc.
Corn No. 2 yellow, 76H7"c; No. 3.
75 H 76c.
"(Range of Chicago prices by Overbeck
& Cooke Co.)
WHEAT.
Open. High.
74
July
Sept.
Dec 92 74
90
91
flower, California crate, tl. 75 (if 2.00;
peas, Oregon, 34 4j5e; horseradish,
8(5 10c; artichokes, ( ) doz; green
onions, 15c per doz; peppers, bell, 8c;
Chile. ( ); head lettuce 25 30c doz;
cucumbers, hothouse, local, 50 75c doz;
radishes, 16c doz bunches; rhubarb,
Oregon. 2,4fi3c; celery. 75c; asparagus,
California, 89c lb; gooseberries. 5c;
eggplant, 12Hc; green corn. 40c doz.,
Groceries, ITuta. Etc-
L GAR California & Hawaiian Re
fineryCube, $6.60; powdereu $6 46;
berry. t6.26; dry granulated. $6 25; XXX
granulated. J6.15; conf. A.. $6 25; extra
B.. to. SO; golden O.. t6.30; D., yellow,
t5.55; beet granulated. t6.06; barrels,
15c; half barrels. 30c; boxes, 55c ad
vance on sack basis.
(Above prices are 30 davs net cash
quotations.
HONEY 18.60 per crate.
COFFEE Package brands, J 1 6 50
SALT Coarse Half eround 1 00
til. 00 per ton; 50c, til 50, table, dairy,
50s. tl6.50; 10s. tl6.00; bales. t2.3S;
Imported Liverpool, 60s, t20 00; 100s
tlS.OO; 4s. tlS.OO: extra fine hrrl'
2s, 6s and 10s. $4.50 iff 5.60; Liverpool
lump rock, $20.50 per ton.
kick imperial Japan No. 1, c; No.
5Hff5ic; Now Orleans, head. 7ic:
jvjax, i -i ; i reoie, 5 c.
BEANS Small white. $4.76: laree
white. $4.75; rink, $3 5; bayou. $3 85;
Llmas. J5 S6: Mexican reds ( ).
Heats, rish ana Provisions.
DREKSLK MEA I S Front street
Hogs, fancy, 7Vs'cSc lb; ordinary. 7c;
large, 6c; veal, extra ffllUjc per lb;
ordinary, 7 7 V per Ih: heavy. 7c per
lb, mutton, fancy. fciiSL-c r,r IS. uni-lrnr
( lamb. 7c.
HAMS. BACON, ETr. Portland rck
(local) hems. 10 tn I lh I7c r.r Ih
breakfast bacon. lEHfr231c lb: plcn'cs
11c per Ib; cottage roll. 12c lb; regular
short clears smoked. 12c per lb; backs,
smoked. 12 "e lb; smoked short clears.
1'tVfcC lb: clear bell Is imnM llkn Ih
should! ra,' 12c per lb; pickled tongues.
70c each.
LOCAL LARI Kettle leaf. 10s. 14c
per lb; 5s, 14 So rer Ib r.o-lb tins.
13 He per lb: steam rendered 10s 13c
per lb; Es, 13t4.c per lb; compound. 10s.
S W c rr ib
FISH Rock cod. l?Ue lb; flounders.
90"
93
97 V4 97Vi
CORN.
75 Vs 75 H
61", 61
60, 61
OATS.
44 44
43 43 Jg
4e,'i 45 is
PORK.
152 1RS5
15 90 1590
1 6 5 0 16 5 2
LARD.
Sept 940 940
(Jet 947 947
Jan : S37 937
RIBS.
Sept S86 887
Oct 890 892
May-
Sept.
Dec.
May
Sept.
I loc.
May
Sept.
Oct.
Jan.
Low.
89
90S
91 '8
86
75
60
601
43',
43
45
f.67
1070
1025
930
93 7
ll.iu
875
Close.
90 A
904.
'.'1 II
75
61
60
44A
-43H
45 14
1577
1580
1C50A
935
94 JU
936A
SS5
890
He considers that ficure hi-zh conslir , ooaru met yesieruay anenioou ..1 .n
ei ing the iniiiHty, office of County School Superintendent
A feature of the present wheat situ- Robinson's office, and heard five petl
ntlon is the koiti t purchase of as lib-).. v. .v. '
eral amounts of wheat as can be se- "ulls fr! patrons of a number of the 1
cured by export agents for European j schools in the outlying districts. Two
account. None Will admit the business, 1 f ,l,ooa v,.r r,nnt.t unrl ln wnrn
September wheat lost 2c a bushel on ' li1; under advisement l;y the board, j
(lie Portland board of trade today. butT: Vther was I1rilse:1- , V'e alm f 1 Y? 1
December held very firm and unchanged j hoard Is to render decisions that will)
at Me bushel I have tne best Interests of the greatest j
September barley advanced ?ljc per ""niher of children at heart 1
cental in the liid'and December ad-', Petition No. 1. asking that the bound-j
, :,r neiwecn a rrenoa le, oisirici .no. in
and Hrowcr district No. 50 be changed i
1 so as to enlarge B rower district was j
grunted. io more cniinren are auoeu i
to the Browcr district. j
Petition No. 2 asking that joint die- I
trict No. 53 be divided so as to make a ',
new district out of that part of 1
vanced a like sum
tints futures were firm
changed.
Poard of trade prices:
Open. High. Low
CLUB WHEAT.
Sept SOU
Dec 81M 84B 81 B
NO. 1 FEED BARLEY.
Sept 11 0B
Dec 112V.-B
NO. 1 WHITE OATS.
1181!
112 HB
but
Close.
son
84 B
Sept.
Dec.
11 OB
H2ij
iior :
112i,B ,
' . c w-i . N. . 1
his forebears coming to America in tie '.ls"n'. .VJ"i''V.,."llu"L. A""
early history of the colonies. Mr. Hln- "T" cnu.cn. ubit., w.e iuo.i
Mrs. Hills was 80 years of aare. She
was born at Athens, Ohio, and came
across the plains In 1861, settling In
Line county, where she resided till the
time of her denth. She was married
to Cornelius J. Hills In February. 1861.
After the marriage the couple started
for Oregon. Mr. Hills died 10 years
ago.
Mra. Hills was the mother of eight
children, all of whom are living. They
are: Mrs. Mary Smith, Mra. Henrietta
Jacoby. Mrs. Jeptha Humphrey, Joseph,
John. Jordan. Sheridan and Elijah Hills.
all residing In Lane county. She leaves
a brother, William Briggs, at Creswell.
and a, sister, Elmlra Para-ley. who was
nt her bedside.
Veteran Warrior Dies.
(Swelal Dlioatcb to The Journal
Hooulam. Wash.. July 22. "Sotom-
lsh." whose age Is reported to be over
100 years, died here yesterday. His
death has removed an historic char
acter from the Quiniault Indian tribe.
Sotomlsh was a souroe of much an
noyance to the government during the , -early
days. He and his braves harassed
the federal troops for soma months,
until he was finally captured while at
tempting to stampede the officers
horses, was hung up by the thumbs
and reformed, and was appointed to a
position on the Indian police force.
Since that time his allegiance and
friendliness to the whites has never
been questioned.
A
t - .
s
Alanson Hlnman.
Mine Prices
and Reports
it In Multnomah . county was ro t
fusel because there were not a
sufficient number of children In the
proposed district to support a school.
Petition No. 3 was taken under ad
visement by the hoard. It will proba
bly be gr'intfd. The petition is by tho
nocKu.m people wm, wam.tn send a man ranle to ureEOI1 !n 8l4 nn(i Bf)ent
l , iV , , "........ , , , j ills nrst year In teaching school ror i r.
,to I.airvlcw schoolhouso which Is more vvh,traan at Walla Walil. In the fol.
l oliver.leilt for them. They propose to , owln vear he went to S ilem and
' llZ to6 trPFr!r'TPntH,f?r, he1,tM- ! tSuhf twoavears 7n the Salem 'fn'ti.S
lnj2r hZjnJ,ewn dlst':'ct,wlth1out' 'now the Wiflamette university, and then
however, changing the old boundary 8,ned to xh n-illei and take
iiinc. Mr. Robinson has presented the ! chirJe of th secular off Ices for Dr
ma.ter to the Fairvlow people for ap- a,f 200 until tn.
! Petition No. 4 asks that parts of Whitman massacre.
'Ce.lar district No. 10, Orient district . fllr- "'"man men came 10 wasning-
T. ,,' 6 and Luste.ls No. 15 be taken to , . " i i.n , tl 1 , 1
The old form tipw (iistril.t noar theSan(,v;clnlm of 640 acres in Patton valley In
lli- r This la ..i.io,.!,.,! , u r,i io4 ne came to forest urove, wnere
and Cedar on
ARSENIC; TRAIXS;
PROBABLY SUICIDE
This Is objected to by Orient T V , u rmMi umu, wne,D
the ground that It would I "vcu , , ' .T'T' ,f 1
Grants Pass, Or., July :
Maid of the Mist mine on Thompson
lire, ui AWirfn e "','' " f 1 """," """ ".'". V,t,,"v'1 . . 1 turn veara nent In Idaho In th sit(e
pass, has been tiiKon over ny ine noutn i.iim- uw.i.v .10 ninny cmiciren rrom 1 tie 1 y - - -
Oregon Mines company for develop- i old districts that good schools could not I and for, tlme, ln Astoria where he
ment and operation. Manager C. A. I he supported by them, and a number of was collector of customs. In 1866 he
Hurst of this company has placed a , families do not want to be transferred. 1 wa'' elf-cted to the state legislature,
crew and states Hint the installing of : The board Is taking this petition under i where he served a term. For many
equipment will begin at once. A la: go ' its consideration. , years he conducted a mercantile busi-
eomprcsser of six-diill capacity will be Petition No. 5 asks that parts of dls- ! nP!iB ln thlB c"y' hut retired from busl
placed. and will be operated by steam 1 trlets No. 28 and 40 be taken out and nPSS ln 1891. He served several terms
power. Water power will later ne used a new scnooi building be located on tho 1 as ma; or.
Want Experimental Station.
(S;eclal DiRpittch to The Journal
Pendleton, Or. July 22. - Reports
have reached here to the effect that
plans are being made for another ex
perimental station in eastern Oregon.
This announcement has snne forth
from Corvallls. and -as there Is already
an agricultural experimental station at
I'nion it Is conceded that the next one
will be at Hermlhton. in the heart of
the Cmatilla irrigation district project,
recently constructed bv the govern
ment Ever since the development move
ment was started here last spring the
need of an experimental or demonstra
tion farm, has been repeatedly urged,
acd any move toward supplying one
ior tne county win meet with strong
approval.
As soon as the
Section Eine road east of Kellv's Rutin
opened up surricicntiy, a mm on tne ground mat the proposed build
placed and the mine operated 1 ing would be closer to a greater number
At the Incorporation of TuaVitln acad
emy and Pacific university, Mr. Hln
man was chosen trustee, and served
for this purpose
body is opened
will be placed and the mine operated lng would be closer to a erenter nimihnr
611 an extensive scale. The Maid of of children. People from No. 28 ob- ! continuously until the time of his death
ti e Mist is one or the richest quartz .V-cted to this heoause 52 children out if and was the last surviving charter
properties on Applegate river. Its main 72 would be drawn away from 2R and I member.
ledge has a width of three feet and tho score of children left would keep ud I In K46 he was married to Miss Mar-
ta re, en or or rrom i:(l to X I (Ml a ton the oli,,l
carries ore of from 130 to J100 a ton
The ouartz Is practically all free mil
ling. Some remarkably rich strikes 1 AT-rt-r-kT n n 1 vmn
have been made, ore running Into thu llU JTjIiN I IJC U It A ATS
uiousanus per ion neitiK uncovereu.
The Opp mine of Jacksonville dis
trict, which Is owned and operated bv
the Opp Consolida ted Mines company
of New York, Is undergoing a complete
overhauling A change in the method of ,
ore reduction Is being maile. The 20-
stamp ml
its stead a huge cyanide plant Installed.
PAR POX TO LITER
tha Gerrlch, eight children being born
to them. Mrs. Hlnman died ln 1862,
and in 1865 he married Miss Sophia
Bowen of Oberlln, Ohio, two sons being
born to them. The deceased Is sur
vived by his wife and the following
children: Oliver, postpaster at Ellens
burg, Wash.; Dr. A. Hlnman. Forest
Grove; Councilman C. L. Hinnian, For
est Grove; F. W. Hlnman, Mrs. A. R.
Leabo and Marv Hlnman. Forest drove.
The funeral will be held tomorrow at
San Jose, Cal., July 22. Discovery
today of arsenic In the pocket of the
man, believed to be H. Jordan of SS
Oak street, San Francisco, whose dead
body was found on the Southern Pa
cific railroad tracks near Oak Hill cem
etery last night, leads to the belief
that he committed suicide.
Coroner Kell, who discovered the ar
senic, says he believes Jordan took the
poison, then laid down on the tracks and
died. The man's body had been run
over by two trains before It was discovered.
60c a pair for children's $1.00 bare
foot sandals, all sizes; $1.10 a pair Tar
men's and women's $1.76 barefoot sad
dais, all sizes; 76c a pair for misses
and bovs' $1.26 barefoot sandals, all
sizes; 95c a pair for women's $1.76 and
$2 00 house slippers, all styles and
sizes; sample 8hoe Store Co., Morrison
street, between Front and First, also
corner First and Madison.
I I
(I'nlted Preaa leased Wire )
Salem. Or July 22. T. J. Luper,
is be,,, .dismantled and in , !n' " -n
uiie evanioe piani installed. ,,,..tr.., ,i,i. ,n' r J , . " " ...... ... ...... . . y ..
A portion of the null only will be re-",",," , ' ", ; hi jvih rum rne t.ongregationai cnurcn. wun ouriai
tained. The mill worked successfully i - 'V''?n u , ,'..u"ea Dy 'governor in the Buxton cemetery.
I I If IJUill L. HUM l J 1 1 ' ' 1 1 1 Willi HI i , nar.lc,,, u 1 , u -- -
and demands a process of cva ni.l! ne! ! ' f," ? ..ra" ?:.he "'"I11 L1"1.1
prise tanks with ,.,,Ilv ,,,,' . Vr.i '..
thfl i'jn ii- 1 I I
crushes capable of treating about 200 ; ? X CP ''i.0.
tons daily I he tanks, which were man- fJ statements on which l e T was home at Panther, a settlement 20 miles
lace r' ndntheannew riant will be rd p0'lv,ed- J'rl.n was asked by "The southwest of Eugene. yesterday and
placed, ana tne new plant win ro re. toy , j f ,.. (,,j. ' k,.rio i n, n.i.. oma,r., o r
. v...... ....... nj , jit'ir, OlIU UlIlOrB VV1 I " u.,.,,.. i,i -j c . .. wixc.ij, n.iu
D. I). Hooker.
(Rpeclal Plapatch to The Journal.)
Eugene. Or.. July 21. D. D. Hooker,
an Oregon pioneer of 1S4S, died at his
Tine Apple Men Organize.
Honolulu. July 22 The Hawaiian
Pineapple Growers' association, with
a membership of all tie leading pine
apple growers and canners in the
islands, has been formed here, and it
is thought prices will go up as a result
of the combination.
The organization has for Its purposes
the development of the industry and
tne securing of more economical meth
ods of production and marketing of the
fruit.
for
iperatlon bv the close of summer.
c per lb.
halibut. 6c jxr Ih striped
Northwest Rank Staterm-nt.
PORTLAND.
Clearings today $ M8.4!2 fi
Year ago S85..t4 1 D
Balances today S5 947 S7
Year ago 106.631.1 4
SEATTLE, i
Clearings Jl. 322 635.00
Balances 212,249 00
TACi IMA.
Clearings 619 1 14 00
Balances 69,010 00
rni Mime: . ..,., t v.i ..i;i
In the meantime the development ' of J" ""-"-'""-
the property Is proceeding and an
enormous body of ore uncovered. I , hB cispus anl Cowllts rivers this sea
7 . son has retarded the work of develop
An unusual amount of prospecting no nt.
Is being done this season In the lower1 '
Koeue river country, tie ow the nidi can Francisco offtclnl KM rnr uuimin, no fi unuiirr, ui . jnnu,
camp of GuMce The splendid results ; waXn and Asa Hooker.
o, '111 IJCIH(1 1IOII1 lite "..111' llllllep T3I-T t pnAO .pn t
are larselv rci . , islhle for this: nn- MLI.LjKOtl DISTRICT.
oth.er thing that has led men into this Original lc. Rullf.- M. C. 4c, Mont.' Mary Hutton.
remote section Is the building of the Bullf. lcA. Nat Rank 3c. L. Harris j (Special Pl.tiatrh to Uh. Jrmn.a1
government trail down Rogue river lcA, Amethyst 4c, Gold Bar 4c. Stein-! Fnreat cimvn Or InK- " . fr
In former years It was 1 way 1 c. Ronnie Clare 9c, Mayfl. Cons. I Msrv Writ ton who died nt Hillside t,,iv
Crow, today. He was aged 82 years and
was t)le father of 16 children. 11 of
whom are now living. They are as
follows: Joseph Hooker of Centralis,
Wash.; D. Hooker of Leaburg. Or.; Mrs.
Nellie Brant, Mrs. Ollle Brant and Mrs.
Alice Gilliam, all ojf Rainier, Or : John
; all of Lane county.
from Gallce.
almost impossible for a man, even on
foot, to re.-irh the gr:iel bars and min
eraMzei hills of the lower Rogue coun
try.
,i. ..,.,) umo j,,,. lrA i,. -.cepter 1 c, 7 was an Oregon plone-r -r !
Monty. Jit. 5c. Homestake Cons. 45cA. u ,,,n Kor ,.
moved when a young girl to
(ioTemment Itonl.
baa. J5c per lb. catfish lie pr ;b: sal- bonds
New Tork, July 22
Government stam line
mon chlr.ook. 9c Ib. blubsrk (r Ih
steeihend. Sc lb; berrir.ga F,c Ib. soles.
7c per ib. shrimp 1 (c per lb. perch,
per Ib, tomcod. 11c per lb. lobsters.
Twos, registered ..
do. coupon,
Threes, registered
do. coupon
2T,c per lb. fresh mackerel. Sc per lb: Small bonds
irawnpn, ivr per ani'n : sturgeon. IZ140
per Ib. black bass. 2&c rr lb; silver
tr.e;t. T- t r lb. black rod, 7 He Ib;
nab II COl (0 doten. shsd. ihC, TO
start t,, '.d roe. l!r lb
OYPTFTRc- ftvmwi'rr Bay. pr gtl-
i: 0. pr 100 ib urk. $06. 0:yn
ipif. Twiorw ic Jti.cur
r"' $1 0 -ra'.
VEi-Jf.TAELr TotxJr. new Oman,
fee ; t-eta rmrrc 1 1 i wrk:
i-rei tlfnll; rebbeg. ll.U.
, 4-,!ff.rrl, :-fl!.I -bc:
Cr4yO lit.. (Mia&a, f3 7 bi cauii-
ym
0
Fours, registered
do. coupon . .
Two. Panama . .
1 03 S
hi S
I fin
110 V
100 4
12" V
1"2
1"4 V,
104 t
100 S
101 4
iii vi
123 V
102V
I-ia. 7rr rllc.n 12 4: per 100 1b sack.
5'-. VJtflr canned. Ac ran, $
d"wn. -lfrn In NrlL II 71 rr 1 ive
CLAMR HsrsbeP.. pr bo. $2 49;
r --' risrrs. JJ 0 -r hex. 16c pr doa
ratats, Ooai. Oil. Stat.
ROPE Pure Manila, lie, ariaodard
11 V: sisal. ir- 1. U sisal. He.
LINSEED tilL Raw. hbh. . lie;
rases. 5c. boiled, l.tls. He, raata. 7c
cake rol. 114 ton
BENZ1SK J.. cases. lHe p-r
rl: irvm bHt 4t rr mL
'TCRf'KSVIXK la ra. e wr nj;
pi bb a. e pr ral
lb, ' ,b lots. lb. leas i- l. id
Yankee Girl lc
TONOPAIIS.
Ton. Nev. $7.90, Mont. Ton. $1,37 4,
Ton. Ext. r,3o, MacNamara 76c. Midway
41c, Ion. Belmont 96c, Ton. No. Star.
iuc. Ohio ion. lcA. West End Cons,
fiiic. Rescue 8c, Ton. & Calif. 3cA.
Golden Anchor 21c. J$m 'Butler 31c,
Ton. Cash Boy 3c sale. Ton. Home 2cA.
Monarch Pitts. Ex. 3cA.
GOLDFI ELDS DISTRICT.
Rftndstorm Sfil I'nlTiml.la tt , -
II ri CT1 A I, T-.A A.,r. IawoIa rl.-Ara KrA .... . Ul A 1 '
.. ... " in.-,.- jumoo lii. 4-.c, vernal 4c, Pennsylvan-
Is abundant power both on Applegate I, cA. Kendall 14c, Booth 20c Blue
and Rogue rivers for the operatlcTn of Bull 12c, Adams 4c, Silver Pick 20.
such a line. It Is believed that an elec- May Queen 8cA, Nev Boy Sc B B Ext'
trie railway would be far better than a. 2c. Blue Bell 4c. Dixie 2c tl rni.:
I he new road ould give v,ia ne mh.T-ni at t,.. r-
transportation facilities to all the prln- nueror 6c. Blk. Rock' 2c,' Lone Star So'
rlpal mining districts of Josephine G. Wonder 2cA. Oro c. kendall Ext lc
county, end make It possible for the sand.t Rt c xti-. A .h-.-
copper mines of Waldo ;,c. ore.t Bend'iOc Pmntr.'s,. T3i
Iowa,
EVER PAY
BILLS TWICE?
JF so, there it a remedy
open up a checking
acount with us and
pay all your bills by
checks, which stand as a
receipt in case the receipt
is lost.
Our motto: Prompt
service, liberal treatment
and absolute safety.
German - American
Bank
Sixth and waablnjrtoB Streets,
FOBTXINS, OXVEOOBT.
Safe Deposit Boxes $4 Up Per Year
The company of Seattle capitalists
and mining men wen. through their en
gineer. Glenville Collin? nre preparing -to
b;;d an electric railroad from Grants
Pass to the copper mines of Illinois val
ley, has secured permission to use the
county wagon roa.J a right of way
and a crew Is n.aKlng fie Harvey. Ar-j
ranirements are Also maib? for a 1olnt
wason and electric car bridge across i
smelter and
district to operate continually. EnKl
necr Collins Ma.:es that an electric line
Is entirely feasible over this route.
lots.
s im
t Bs4aV ft..
XORMAL PROPERTY
TO RE IXVEXTORIED
I Saigas Barvaa of Tb Jmal
Palem. Or. Ju)t 22 At a meetinc
of the executive committee of the t,or
mal school hoard of regents held Mon
dar everilng. fecreiaj-y cT. L gtsrr an
uthrled to s-o to Drain and Uk
n Inventory of tb prorertv there N
lor.rtng to the t Thla step, was
taken In order tbat th hoard of re
rati and lesslstur mav know ah.i
is there belonsrtnc to the state ard tbe
exsj-t situation.
Preedt(t A L Briars has a loo ri-
r..-r. w ... ,r,.,lrn. ,s not tiat bS bT1 prr,ett hr thl (HWinilir
irvm Ui vwm cfcooL ditaUom niita, but ui l.lh water la
Chehalia. Wash . July 22 This week
officers of the M'ov Creek Mines com
pany rece)r1 nssav r'turns on 150
pounds of '.re taken from oi, of thir
mines. The assay ui made at Tn-
coma and ran rT ton as foilows: Gold -r,i. - J!Z l.
eer.ts. silver 11. OS, copper 46 2. to-
tal 14' 14 The company has a group
of 26 claims which are located about 5
miles southeast of this ritv. some of
ir mines being In this couoty
IOOI
tlmbera has been tun Into one of the
m.ns and there are hundreds of tons
of gooj paying ore on the dump
The county oomm isaloners lately ha4
rcd surveyed to the etm houn
dsry of the cinitity. n-sr the mines,
and aa iryin as the road is icmpleted It
wtll be poMlhie to ban) In the nnvuiri
machinery to rn form ard with th work
Top Ext. lie, Florence $3. lit. Floren-j I
Ext. l$c. Dlnm f U. B. Con. 19c, O '
1 alsy 77c, Comb. Fract. $1.05. Or Bend I
Ext. 6c, Or. Bend Am. 7c, B. B. Bo-!
nana lc. Kewanos lc, Portland Sc
Crsckr Jack c. Francis Mohawk 15c!
Red Hill 24c. Mohawk Ext lc. Iiu DI1--I
ion 3c, T Tiger 7cA. Grandma He f" :
Pick Ei Jc. Goldf. Cona. $i ii Dla'm f !
OUR BANKING CREED
To secure the absolute safety of every dollar
of the funds entrusted to the care of this hank.
To anticipate the requirements of our depos
itors, and at all times give them faithful, prompt
and obligHng service.
To develrp resources, and assist onr clients
in every way consistent with sound ind prudent
banking procedure.
SECURITY SAVINGS AND TRUST COMPANY
CORBETT BUILDINO, PORTLAND, OREGON
Capital $500,000,000 Surplus $250,000,000
New Tork. July 21. L-e&d and co-
("nr. rk w .'.a 1 sV 1 T.' . .
nines being In this couoty. A S00- 1 iii, iVu i j ii e- (ilrfV,-. i ac oT.il
tunnel, heavily timbered with 4x7 ,TVai4 4 ,4 HC"
Tin :: 40.
Lrrerpool A 7et Market.
Liverpool. July 12. Official prices:
WHEAT.
Open. Cloe.
r. k .
teccinber
Beptemter
... a - .
iitll UlSja
7a 4 4 TttSd
COR.X.
a7H4 -!) 4
Overbeck c& Cooke Co.
Commission UerdiaBls, Slodu, BcnJ. Colloo. Cralo. Elc
216-217 BOARD OF TRADE BUILDING
Members Chicago Board of Trade. Correspondents of Login & Bryan.
' Chicago, New York. Boston.
We have tie only private wire connecting Portland with the eastern
exchanges.
MEMBERI PORTLAND BOARD OF TRADE.
!